davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
CHURCH GETS THERE.
Dakota's New Governor Arrives at Bis.
marck and Has Talk With the
Retiring Governor.
The Former in Excellent Spirits, But HI
Refuses to Express an Opinion on
His Confirmation.
mer Pastor Gets the Keys--Po-
lice Interference.
Talk of the Division of Otter Tail
County--A Big Snowstorm
in Iowa.
Special 10 the Globe

~E0NSit%l W lbS
BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. %. - Judge
Church arrived here this noon, coming in a
sleeper as an ordinary first-class passenger
lie arrived at jamestown early this morn
ing and came up on the west-bound train,
arriving here at noon. | rode from James
Town TO Bismarck with him, but was I'M
apie TO get him to talk about the prospects
1or his confirmation. but he was in splendid
spirits and did not seem at all worried
ABOUT the delays. When asked about the
charges made against him from Illinois, he
said he didn't know anything about it and
couldn't understand what the charges WERE
as he had never lived in Illinois. He said
he thought he should stay i'll Bismarck this
week. He didn't want to come until he
was confirmed, but several of his friends
wanted him to come up here, and he had
come to CRAFTY their wishes. He has
CLOSED HIS LEGAL BUSINESS
III the Fifth district, with the exception of
a moderate amount of work done in Cham
bers. When the possibility of GOV. Pierce's
making appointments was referred to he
Simply said, Gov. Pierce is very much of
gentleman. Abe Boynton. Democratic
war horse Of the Aberdeen district, met
him az jamestown and accompanied him to
Bismarck. Judge Church makes his head
quarters at the Sheridan house. and this
afternoon Gov. Pierce called on him, and
the two men held brief conference Most
friendly relations exist between them. Gov
Pierce will probably leave for the East
Tuesday night. and it is now planned to
give Mr., Church an informal reception at
the capital tomorrow night. 1t is the gen.
eral impression that Mr.. Church will re-
ce We his commission before the close of the
week. What he thinks about it is past
finding out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

An effort is being made to secure ten
round set-to between McHenry johnson
and Billy Wilson for Minneapolis, probably
at the Comique.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
WHERE rs Mr.. SMALL?.
A Well-Known Chicago Commission Man
and His Young Son Suddenly
Disappear.
An Ice Gorge and High Water Throw To-
ledo People Into Unwonted
Excitement.
comfortably Near Taking Trip
Over the Rapids.
A Hallway Wreck at Carmf, Ill. In
Which Two Men Lose Their
Lives.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The mysterious
disappearance of l.. w. Small and his four
year-old boy, Willie. is creating much ex-
cItement on South Water street and the vi
cinity of his residence, No. Ally State
street. Mi. Small is commission mer-
chant partner of the firm of A. W. KIM
Oail u 90, No. 1929 South Water street.
Oh Friday last he appeared in his usual
GOOD spirits, and when leaving for his place
of business that morning took with him his
enid, bright. intelligent, manly little fell
low, telling his wife that he intended Dur
chasing an oyercoat for the boy. Since
that time neither of them have been seen or
heard from. Mr.. Small had considerable
money III his possession, having been out on
collection tour for the past week.
1t is feared that he may have met
win foul play or has made away with him
self and son. This latter supposition is
entertained by his distracted wife. who is
lying dangerously i'll at her residence. She
Is at times deliriouS and requires the
services OF three men to hold her in bed.
She Is rapidly sinking and her recovery ia
not expected unless the child is found soon.
MI. Small was drinking man and all sorts
OF theories are advanced as to his probable
whereabouts. The firm has notified the
police and dIligent search is going on.
Inc thought that the father has killed him.
self and sacrificed his boy has all but driven
MIS-. Small mad. Neighbors have been sit
ting up nightly with the heart broken
mother. Mr.. Small is about 40 years old,
hne appearing man and of recognized
superior business ability. He IS fairly we'll
to do. The affair is thus far enshrouded i'm
MYSTERY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
THIS WEEK KIN CONGRESS.
Much Business That Could be Given
Attention With Profit.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The unfinished
business of the senate is the agricultural
experiment station bill, but Mr.. Edmunds
intends to ask that it be temporarily laid
aside and the fisheries bill taken up to-
morrow. If assent is given. he will try to
secure action upon the latter bill tomorrow,
or, at the latest. Tuesday night. MI Beck
will make al early effort to prevent the
further poStponement Of the bill to prohibit
members OF congress from acting as rail-
road attorneys, and as he has made conces-
slons to the convenience of other senators
number of times when it seemed to be his
right to insist upon the consideration of the
measure. he is likely to find his
opportunity during the week. The
British eXtradition treaty is the
unfinished business of the secret
session and the first convenient day will be
devoted to its consideration. In the house
OF representatives the Pierce-Page (Rhode
lsland) contest case will be disposed of to-
morrow and the river and harbOr bill will
then be taken up. There are three appro-
priation bills now on the calendar, namely,
the diplomatic, the postal and the District
OF Columbia bills, and there is an accumu-
latlon OF important measures of general
legislation, among them the pleuro-pneu-
monia bill, the Pacific railroad funding
bill, the naval reorganization bill. the free
ship bill and the territorial admission bills,
whose sponsors may contest the right of
succession to the river and harbor bill,
should that measure be acted upon before
the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
A LgFE.SAVENG ANIMAL.
The Wonderful Intelligence of a
Magnificent New found Iand hog.

Mag nificent Newfoundland Dog.
L. A. Lasseter received yesterday from
Williamson county his celebrated New
foundland dog, Chief Doc says the Nash
vile American. This handsome canine has
been spending the summer and early fall
near Franklin and is in fine condition. He
is one of the best specimens of his breeds in
the state of Tennessee being son of
Bruno, the champion Newfoundland dog of
the world. The intelligence Of this ami
NAL is most remarkable.
A short time since Mr.. Lasseter sent a
small puppy into the Cumberland river
after stick near the middle of the stream.
When the small dog had gone a short dis
lance out he was seen by Doc. who inine-
dlately plunged into the water, and, SWIM
ming rapidly toward him, grabbed his neck
and brought the little fellow to the shore
This Doc did a score of times, seeming to
think that the puppy was too small to go
for aught into the water.
Out at Franklin one day during the sum-
mer he was out on the road playing with a
lot of children, when drunken man on q
horse came gaIloping along Doc realized
the danger the children were in and ran
up the road and tried TO stop the horse by
jumping at the bride rein, but the
morse SHED around and the dog missed
his aim. The intelligent brute
darted back to the place where were the
children; all of them had got out of the
road except a little toddling two-year-old
infant, which was directly in front of the
plunging horse, Doc grabbed the child's
arm in his mouth and dragged it out of the
way just as the horse went by. A moment
later and the baby would have been killed.
hna,c 1ar nm t0Tl 6t7y,i h
stay to lead horses and mules to water every
morning. He'd take the bride reins in his
mouth and carry the beasts of burden a
quarter of a mile. and never failed to bring
them back. He is only about three years
old. and is the largest dog in the state, it is
said. He is a well known character in
West Nashville, and a favorite with the
children. whose greatest delight is to find
him when he is not on duty and get in a
romp with him and make him perform
some of his many tricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
A Thrilling Experience.

NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. ga sewer a
quarter Of mile in length running under
this town forms part of the bed of Muddy
Run creek, which, during thaws in winters,
is swollen into rushing torrent of large
volume, and empties itself into the
Niagara river over the precipice near the
whirlpool rapids This river'Was f,fiihing
fifteen miles an hour last evening, when
Bertha Farrell, aged 4 years. who was
seated in handsled, slid into it. Her
sister Blanche, aged 10, jumped in after
her, and both were swept into the sewer.
rush was made for the other end of the
sewer, and men secured by ropes, jumped
into the water and waited for the children
to appear. Bertha came first under the
water, and Blanche followed on top.
When taken out both were apparently life
less, but after much difficulty they were
reSuScitated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
hui One CrnHn.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Right Hon.
Henry Campbell Bannerman, Liberal mem
Der OF parliament, and formerly chief secre-
tary for Ireland, in speech at Culross.
near Inverkeithing, on Saturday, said he
believed that when home rule was granted
to Ireland Mr.. Parnell would be the
Conservative leader in the Irish
parliament, supported by the government
and the landlords, while Parnells present
adlutants would lead the opposition.
Thomas Power O'Connor, speaking at
White Haven on Saturday, said that Gen.
Butler and Mr.. Plunkett became moon
lighters seon after Witnessing the condition
OF the Irish peasants. He denied that Ire
land desired separation. I'VE have" he
said, but one crown and one empire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

New YORK. Jan. 23.-The services at
st. Stephens church to- day were conducted
as usual, excepting that no collections were
made. Considerable feeling was aroused
by the fact that policemen i'll uniforms had
been placed in the streets and others in cit
iZens' clothes inside the church. The COM
mttee Of DIR. McGlynn's practitioners met
to-day and formulated report which will
be presented to a meeting tomorrow even
ing on the steps of St. Stephens, if the
basement hall is forbidden them by DR..
McGlynn's successor.
At the meeting Of the pariShionerS of st.
Stephens church tomorrow night, resolI-
tons will be passed indorsng Dr. Nc
Glynn'S course and agreeing to stand by the
resolutions passed at the last meeting. in
which the parishionerS pledged themselves
not to contribute toward the sup
port OF the church until the pastor is REIN
stated. At vespers tonight the church
was crowded with people. The congrega-
ton was very orderly. and nothing of i'm
portance occurred. Father Curran, who
was Dr.. McGlynn's assistant. stated the
doctor would make full statement about
his trouble in three or four days. DR.. Nc
Glynn's condition. it was reported tonight,
is greatly improved. but he VIII not be well
enough to receive visitors for some time to
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
WHEAT PERIL.
Fields Laid Bare by the Recent Far.
sseaching Rainstorm

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The following
crop summary will appear in tins weeks
Issue Of the Farmers Review: The heavy
rains which set in on the night of Jan. 81
prevailed throughout nearly the whole win
ter wheat belt, and resulted in laying bare
wheat fields over large areas. Without a
second covering of snow the crop is in a
certain amount of peril, but up to the close
of Jan. % the correspondents have made 10
returns Of resulting damage. The reports
from Iowa, Indiana and Michigan continue
to be almost uniformly favorable. the latest
returns showing that the fields had been
amply protected to the approach of the
midwnter rain and storm, and that the
grain was looking well. The reports from
Missouri and Illinois are not uniformly
favorable. Some of the Southern Illinois
and some of the Western Missouri counties
report an unfavorable outlook. The re-
turns from Butler, Chautauqua, Cherokee.
johnson, Lyon, Pottawattamie, Salem and
Wallace counties, in that state. show that
fields are not protected and that the grain is
looking poorly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

AFril !; of the bay at Superior. from March
~ TO May .; of the bay at Ashland and Bay
field, from March 20 to April %.
Ire conclusions to which your committee
nave arrived are that the vast interests and
possibilities of the immense empire lying be-
tween Lake Superior and the Pacific ocean, vet
IN its infancy and destined to be the granary
of the world-demands of fhis generation a
1ar-seeing and liberal polly in opening up
ana utilizing all our waterways; and that no
expense is too great which will bring Lake
superior and the seabCard to our doors, and
enable US to avail ourselves of
the best advantages in all the mar
ketS of the world. We recommend
that the communication and documents be
forwarded to the legislatures OF Minnesota
and wisconsin with the request of this cham
Der that an appropriation be made sufficient
10 insure further examinations 5rld more ac-
curate and scientific surveys and that a me-
mortal be addressed to congress asking that
TINS project be placed upon the role of i'm
provements to be recognized as of national
Importance and deriving fair proportion of
the national bounties for improving the water
ways of the country. j. W. MCCLuNG
Chairman Mississippi River Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
She Was Poisoned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-It is now certain
that Lucy Heidelmeyer was poisoned
Prof. Haynes. of the Rush Medical college,
has completed chemical analysis of her
stomach. He found traces of arsenic in
every vital part. 1t was administered in
such liberal quantities that the only Won
der is that the girl lived as long as she did,
Capt. Schaak has also ascertained that
Lawrence Laing, the girls step-father.
who is being held to await the result of the
investigation, lived for long while with a
celebrated chemist in Germany. and here
gained all extensive knowledge of the deadly
qualities of various poisons. Yesterday Prof.
Haynes began an analysis of the remains
of Krug's third wife, which We're eXhumed
for the purpose last Thursday. The officers
think they have strong case of circumstan-
tial evidence against Laing. The inquest
on the step daughter will be resumed this
week. and inquiry redoubled as to the four
other deaths charged against Krug.
Special to the Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
OVER FOUR ACRES OF RUM.
A Fiery Mine in the Heart of a Grea
CitV

City.
In the very heart Of London there exists
a fiery mine of so eXcitable disposition
that no artificial light of any description
has ever yet been allowed to be brought
even into its neighborhood. Its product,
however, is not coal, but rum.
The rum-Shed as it is called, of the West
India dock, covers a space Of 200, 900 square
feet, with vaults of corresponding size, all
crammed with huge casks of spirit,
from every pore of which-and the most
carefully closed have pores in plenty-the
fiery yapor Is forever streaming out into the
air. only begging for the smallest chance of
converting the whole area of the docks. with
their $50 odd ships and 200, 900 or 300. 600
tons or so of cargo, and their more or less
incalculable stores of timber and tea, silk
and sugar. cigars and cereals, Goals and
cotton wine, wool, whisky, whale-tns and
what not into the most magnificent bowl of
Snap-dragOn ever imagined in infant night.
mare.
Into these fiery regions not even bulls.
eye lantern is OF ever has been allowed to
penetrate. Even the wharf along the side
where the great puncheons are landed i.
forbidden to the approach of vessels. every
cask being transferred from ship to shore in
the company'S own lighters.
Each cask in that vast range of dim, dark
vaults is marked and numbered, and on the
right reading of these marks and numbers
depends the efficient execution of every one
of the numerous operations to which every
cask has to be subjected before its contents
can go forth for the mixing of the worlds
grog. 1t is feat worthy of japanese
iuppIar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
How to Preserve Flowers.
Chambers Journal.

A French journal says that flowers may
be preserved with all their natural brilliancy
and freshness by dipping them into mix
ture made as follows: In a well-corked
bottle dissolve six drachms of coarsely
powdered clear gum copal, add the
same quantity of broken glass. and
fifteen and half ounces Thy weight) of
pure rectihed sulphuric ether. The flow
ers should be dipped into this varnish-like
fluid four or five times, allowing them to
remain i'll current of air for ten minutes
between each immersion. This plan, if it
does not interfere with the delicate texture
of the petals, should be of use to flower
painters, who often have to hurry their
work unduly because of the perishable ma
ture of their models.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
THE OLDEST WOMAN.
Oshkosh People Claim Her in the
erSOn of NgrS. Ellen Lucy.

Oshkosh claims the oldest woman alive.
Mrs. Ellen Lucy. She was born in Ireland
In ITS. and is in her 1O9th year. Mrs.
Lucy lives on Merritt street with her son,
Policeman John Lucy, who was born when
his mother was ffty-four years old, and is
the Youngest of ten children, four of whom
are now living. Mrs. Lucy came to Amer
lea in 1851 and settled with her husband in
the state of Maine. -Four years ago she
came West to live with her son, and al
though then past her 104th year made the
Journey alone. Mrs. Lucy is quite talka-
tive when once started, and if she isn't
checked will become quite noisy.
talking as fast and as earnestly
as lecturer. Her eyes. which re-
tain much of the brightness of
youth, flash and sparkle when she is relat-
ing some of the scenes of her youth. Her
memory as to the events of the present day
is not retentive. 1t is said she doesn't have
much recollection of the affairs of yester
day, but can relate and repeat very many
things she learned in her youth. She can
give no facts of history nor relate any event
of stirring interest. The only bit of inter-
esting history that has been obtained from
her is that during the rebellion i'll Ireland
in 1898, her family, Mrs. Lucy being then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
CONSIGNED Fo EARTH.
An Immense Crowd at the Funeral
OF John ]. Unchurcb

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The remains of the
late John j. Upchurch, the founder of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, were
inferred at the Belfontain cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral Grafton was deliv-
cred at Masonic hall by Rev. John B. Vim
Gil, grand treasurer of the order, after
which the remains, escorted by military
company of the A. 0. L. W., and follow ed
by 5000 uniformed men, We're consigned to
the cemetery, where the ceremonies of the
dead peculiar to the order were performed
A monument to cost SIT, 600, which sum is
to be raised by and assessment of 10 cents
on each member. will be erected to the
memory Of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
Death On the Rail.

CARMI, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The Louisville &
Nashville passenger train, due here at a.
m. to-day, was wrecked a short distance
from this city. The fireman, Robert Gray,
and the engineer, name unknown, were in.
stantly killed. The train was running at 4
hige rate of speed at the place indicated,
when one of the driving wheels of the en-
CINE broke. The engine was ditched with
the above fatal results, and the express and
baggage cars were completely wrecked.
The express messenger and baggage master,
however, escaped with slight injuries. The
smoking car was turned over on its side,
but the passengers sustained only a few
bruises. The inmates of other cars were
rudely shaken up, but none injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
Among the many handsome floral offerings

Among the many handsome floral offerings
sent by friends of the deceased
We're pillow from Mrs. Cleve-
land. and column three and one half
feet long against which rested a
floral cross and crown. tribute from the
employees of the government printing Office.
At 3 o'clock the remains were taken to the
Baltimore & Ohio depot to be conveyed to
Terre Haute, Ind. their last resting place.
All the members of the family in Washing
ton, excepting the wife Of Delegate Voor-
hees, Of Washington territory, left on the
train bearing the body and will accompany
the remains to Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
DENS OF MY.
The Terrible story OF Life in Michi-
gan lumber Camps.

DETROIT, Jan. 2S.-Last week bill was
introduced in the Michigan legislature to
suppress the infamous dance houses in the
lumber camps Of the upper peninsula.
The worst stories from that region are cor
roborated by the story OF one of the victims
of the infamous traffic. In the Detroit
house OF correction are eight women who
were sentenced to one years imprisonment
for being found in one of these dens. When
the house was raided nine women were cap
tured. One Of these was sent to the hos
pital suffering from horrible disease. and
the other eight were brought here. Three
OF these are in the prison hospital. One
known as Minnie. will be released
and will leave in few days to go to her
home i'll the East to die In view of pend
ing legislation, the Free Press will to-mor-
row publish an interview with this last
named girl. which gives an account of a
life. the horrors of which can be scarcely
imagined. On promise of employment
Minnie, whose husband
HAD DESERTED HER
i'll Chicago. was induced to go to camp
near Menominee by cheap restaurant
Halsted street. Chicago. Not until her ar
IVA III lho 4ulilpeI ieSioil ulu SIG IedIiLt
the life she was expected to lead
and her lack of funds prevented
her return. BY force she was
compelled to do the bidding of the tiends
who kept the hell-hole in which she was
confined. Kicks and cuffs were frequent
The shanty in which they were penned was
surrounded by nigh palisades. and thirtee IL
bloodhounds further prevented escape. All
attempts to communicate with the outside
world was frustrated. Once the attention
of the authorities was attracted and dep
uty sheriff called to investigate. He was
given $50 aud left The girls story has
been verified by the superintendent of the
house of correction. after careful investi-
CATION. What is published is but hint of
the life led in these dens of infamy, the de-
tails being too revolving for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
Kissed 1heOunen

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Four hundred So
cialiSts attended the services insBattersea
church to-day. Canon Clarke was escorted
to the church by policeman. In his SER
mon he defended himself against the at
lacks of the socialists After the service
Socialist Burns made a speech outside the
church, i'll the course of which he con-
demned in the strongest terms the stand
taken by Canon Clarke against socialism.
He was interrupted by the clergyman him
self, who threatened to baptize him in the
horse trough. Cannon Clarke then retired
amid the jeers of the crowd. Burns men
ton of the queen and royal family was the
signal for Kisses.